Capacitance and conductance of single-walled carbon nanotubes in the presence of chemical vapors

Nano Letters

Volumn 5, Issue 12, 2005, Pages 2414-2417

  Snow, Eric S ^a   Perkins, F Keith ^a  

^a NAVAL RESEARCH LABORATORY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CHEMICAL VAPORS; DILUTE CHEMICAL VAPORS; INTRINSIC PROPERTY OF MOLECULAR ADSORBATES; SINGLE-WALLED CARBON NANOTUBES;

ADSORBENTS; CARBON; CHARGE TRANSFER; CHEMICAL VAPOR DEPOSITION; ELECTRIC CONDUCTANCE; NANOTUBES; POLARIZATION;

CAPACITANCE;

NANOTUBE;

ADSORPTION; ARTICLE; CHEMISTRY; ELECTRIC CAPACITANCE; ELECTRIC CONDUCTIVITY; ELECTROCHEMISTRY; EQUIPMENT; EQUIPMENT DESIGN; GAS; INSTRUMENTATION; METHODOLOGY; NANOTECHNOLOGY; TRANSDUCER;

ADSORPTION; ELECTRIC CAPACITANCE; ELECTRIC CONDUCTIVITY; ELECTROCHEMISTRY; EQUIPMENT DESIGN; EQUIPMENT FAILURE ANALYSIS; GASES; NANOTECHNOLOGY; NANOTUBES; TRANSDUCERS;

EID: 30644470955     PISSN: 15306984     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1021/nl051669c     Document Type: Article

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17. The adsorbates may also perturb the conductance by affecting the carrier mobility and/or contact resistance, although we have not observed any evidence that would suggest these factors play a significant role here.
18. s). At higher voltage shifts, the nonlinear effects would have to be taken into account to normalize ΔĜ and ΔĜ correctly. In addition, the ratio may also change at high concentrations if the adsorbates form multilayers, which would have different effects on the capacitance and the conductance.